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A Visual Studio Code "workspace" is the collection of one or more folders that are opened in a VS Code window (instance). In most cases, you will have a single folder opened as the workspace but, depending on your development workflow, you can include more than one folder, using an advanced configuration called Multi-root workspaces.

The concept of a workspace enables VS Code to:

You may see the terms "folder" and "workspace" used interchangeably in VS Code documentation, issues, and community discussions. Think of a workspace as the root of a project that has extra VS Code knowledge and capabilities.

The easiest way to open a workspace is using the File menu and selecting one of the available folder entries for opening. Alternatively if you launch VS Code from a terminal, you can pass the path to a folder as the first argument to the code command for opening.

You don't have to do anything for a folder to become a VS Code workspace other than open the folder with VS Code. Once a folder has been opened, VS Code will automatically keep track of things such as your open files and editor layout so the editor will be as you left it when you reopen that folder. You can also add other folder-specific configurations such as workspace-specific settings (versus global user settings), task definitions, and debugging launch files (see below in the workspace settings section).

A single-folder workspace opened inside VS Code

Multi-root workspaces are an advanced capability of VS Code that allows you to configure multiple distinct folders to be part of the workspace. Instead of opening a folder as workspace, you will open a .code-workspace JSON file that lists the folders of the workspace. For example:

A multi-root workspace opened in VS Code

It is easy to add or remove folders in your workspace. You can start off by opening a folder in VS Code and then later add more folders as you see fit. Unless you already have opened a .code-workspace file, the first time you add a second folder to a workspace, VS Code will automatically create an "untitled" workspace. In the background, VS Code automatically maintains a untitled.code-workspace file for you that contains all of the folders and workspace settings from your current session. The workspace will remain "untitled" until you decide to save it to disk.

An untitled multi-root workspace opened in VS Code

Workspace settings enable you to configure settings in the context of the workspace you have opened and always override global user settings. They are physically stored in a JSON file and their location depends on whether you opened a folder as a workspace or you opened a .code-workspace file.

Refer to the settings documentation for a comprehensive explanation of setting scopes and their file locations.

Workspace settings will be stored in .vscode/settings.json when you open a folder as workspace.

The Settings editor when a folder is opened as workspace

When you open a .code-workspace as workspace, all workspace settings will be added into the .code-workspace file.

You can still configure settings per root folder and the Settings editor will present a third setting scope called Folder Settings:

The Settings editor when a multi-root workspace is opened

Settings configured per folder will override settings defined in the .code-workspace.

Similar to how workspace settings are specific to a workspace, tasks and launch configurations can also be scoped to a workspace. Depending on whether you have a folder opened as workspace or a .code-workspace file, the location of workspace task and launch configurations will either be inside the .vscode folder or inside the .code-workspace file. In addition, task and launch configurations can always be defined at the level of a folder, even when you have opened a .code-workspace file.

Refer to tasks and debugging chapters for a more comprehensive overview of how to use tasks and launch configurations in VS Code.

The most obvious advantage is that a multi-root workspace allows you to work with multiple projects that may not be stored inside the same parent folder on disk. You can pick folders from anywhere to add to the workspace.

Even if you are mainly working in a single-folder-based project, you can benefit from using .code-workspace files. You can store multiple .code-workspace files inside the folder to provide a scoped folder-view of certain aspects of the project depending on the scenario (for example client.code-workspace, server.code-workspace to filter out unrelated folders from the File Explorer). Since .code-workspace files support relative paths for the folders section, these workspace files will work for everyone independent of where the folder is stored.

Finally, if for some projects you want to apply the same set of workspace settings or tasks/launch configurations, consider adding these into a .code-workspace file and add/remove these folders from that workspace.

Untitled workspaces are designed to be something you must explicitly decide to keep or not. The first time an untitled workspace is created, VS Code adds the specified folders into the workspace file and also all existing workspace settings. This user data is always restored and displayed in a VS Code window until the untitled workspace is saved or deleted.

You can delete an untitled workspace by closing its window and dismissing the prompt to save the untitled workspace.

It is possible to leave the folders section of a .code-workspace file empty so that you end up with an instance of VS Code that does not show any root folders. You can still store workspace settings and even tasks or launch configurations in this case.

VS Code doesn't have the concept of a "project" or "solution" as they are sometimes defined in other development tools, for example Visual Studio IDE. You may see the term "project" used in VS Code documentation but it usually means "the thing you're working on". Depending on your programming language or framework, the toolset itself may support something called a "project" to help define build configurations or enumerate included files.

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• Any variation of pushups.
• Weighted chest presses (a reverse pushup lying on your back and pushing weights upwards by straightening and bending arms)
• Weighted chest flys (similar to chest press but with straight arms “flying” from the sides to directly over the chest)